ZVBP-9750-S+

Overview

The ZVBP-9750-S+ is a cavity band pass filter manufactured by Mini-Circuits, designed for RF and microwave applications. It operates within a frequency range of 9500 to 10000 MHz with a center frequency of 9750 MHz. The component features a 500 MHz bandwidth and maintains a system impedance of 50 Ohms. It utilizes SMA connectors for interface connectivity. The unit is housed in a module package with dimensions of 2.976 inches in length and 0.524 inches in width (75.60mm x 13.30mm). The device complies with RoHS and REACH standards.

Feature Summary

• High-Q resonant structures provide narrow-band performance and high selectivity
• Cavity construction ensures stable signal conditioning in RF environments
• SMA connector interface facilitates standard integration

Applications

• RF signal conditioning
• Microwave communication systems
• Narrow-band filtering applications

Procurement Notes

Verify the specific datasheet version and connector details before procurement, as connector types may vary. Confirm compliance requirements such as RoHS and REACH status directly from the manufacturer's documentation. Ensure the operating frequency range aligns precisely with system specifications to avoid performance degradation.

Selection Notes

Select this component for applications requiring high-selectivity filtering in the 9.5 to 10 GHz range. The cavity design offers superior Q-factor compared to planar alternatives. Consider the physical dimensions and SMA interface compatibility when designing the circuit board or chassis layout.

Part Context

This part belongs to the ZVBP series of cavity band pass filters from Mini-Circuits. These filters are engineered for demanding RF environments where high stability and rejection characteristics are critical. The series typically includes various center frequencies to cover different microwave bands.

Replacement Considerations

Consult official Mini-Circuits substitution guides for verified equivalents. Generic replacements may not match the specific Q-factor or insertion loss characteristics of the original cavity design.